Relaciones Internacionales – Comunicación Internacional

30 diciembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Why 2024 isn’t all bad news (Ian Bremmer)

 

Why 2024 isn’t all bad news

Last week, I wrote about the dismal state of global affairs and made the case that a series of urgent challenges – the Israel-Hamas war, the Russia-Ukraine war, China’s economic troubles, and America’s political dysfunction – have made this the most geopolitically turbulent era of my lifetime.

As we turn to 2024, however, there are also positive stories that deserve much more attention than they receive – trends that promise more stability in geopolitics, more resilience for the global economy, and greater dynamism for the international system.

Relative stability in US-China relations

The most important geopolitical relationship in the world is still almost entirely devoid of trust. And yet, it is increasingly looking like an oasis of stability compared to most other headlines.

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The dismal state of global affairs

 

27 diciembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
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100 artículos sobre comunicación de 2023

Los mejores artículos de periodismo y comunicación de 2023.

 

Explorando las fronteras de la comunicación y el Periodismo: Una Mirada Retrospectiva a 2023. ¡Bienvenidos al viaje anual por las páginas más iluminadas del periodismo y la comunicación de 2023! Este año, hemos navegado a través de un océano de información y emergemos con una colección invaluable: una selección curada meticulosamente de los artículos, podcasts y contenidos audiovisuales que no solo definieron el año, sino que también abrieron nuevas ventanas hacia el futuro de la industria de la información.

Más que un simple recopilatorio, este es un mosaico que refleja las tendencias emergentes, los desafíos superados y las narrativas que han moldeado nuestro entendimiento del mundo en 2023. Desde las dinámicas cambiantes de los medios y las redes sociales hasta los avances tecnológicos que están redefiniendo lo que significa estar conectados, cada pieza seleccionada es un testimonio del poder y la evolución de la comunicación en nuestra era.

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27 diciembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

State of the world 2023-24 (Andrew Shearer)

Please join CSIS on Monday, December 4th from 11:00 to 11:45 am EST for a fireside chat with Andrew Shearer, Australia’s Director-General of National Intelligence. CSIS’s Emily Harding, Director of the Intelligence, National Security, and Technology (INT) Program, will join Mr. Shearer to discuss how intelligence agencies can best adapt to today’s geostrategic challenges and how technology is changing intelligence work. Topics of conversation will also include the importance of partnerships and alliances, the strategic direction of open source intelligence, and recruiting the next generation of intelligence professionals. 

This event is made possible by general support to the Intelligence, National Security, and Technology Program.

 

27 diciembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Five books on how wars are fought today (The Economist)

Ukrainian service members fire a shell from a towed howitzer FH-70 at a front line, as Russia's attack on Ukraine continues, in Donbas Region, Ukraine July 18, 2022. REUTERS/Gleb Garanich

via The Economist

Our defence editor picks five books that help make sense of how wars are fought today 

The war in Ukraine is a curious mix of old and new. Soldiers crouch in trenches that would not be out of place in Verdun, were it not for the glimpse of a reconnaissance drone above. Some Ukrainian gunners receive orders via Elon Musk’s Starlink constellation of satellites. Others fire artillery pieces that pre-date the Cuban missile crisis. Chinese-made quadcopters drop 1940s-vintage grenades on unsuspecting Russian tanks. It has the feel of a steampunk novel by Tom Clancy. Making sense of all this can be tricky. Conscription has ebbed away in America and most big European countries, so military matters seem rarefied. The Western wars of the past 30 years have been waged largely against assorted insurgents and guerrillas; the sound of big guns once more pounding out duels within Europe is disorienting. How to understand it all? This selection of five books should help you brush up on modern warfare.

The Face of Battle. By John Keegan. Penguin Books; 384 pages; $18. Bodley Head; £16.99

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26 diciembre, 2023
por Felipe Sahagún
Sin comentarios

Vladimir Putin is dragging the world back to a bloodier time (The Economist)

 

Vladimir putin is a keen reader of history. In long months of isolation during the covid-19 pandemic, say some, Russia’s president lingered in the Kremlin archives brooding over his country’s past as a great power and dreaming of restoring it. He admires the early Romanovs, who cemented their rule at the turn of the 17th century following a dynastic crisis marked by violence and lawlessness in Russia and then set off conquering their way to the Pacific Ocean. In particular he has compared himself to Peter the Great, the tsar who seized land from Sweden and turned Russia into the dominant power in the Baltic region.

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